Ronna L. DeLoe, Esq.
Ronna L. DeLoe is a freelance writer and a published author who has written hundreds of legal articles. She does family law appeals in New York and has spent many years as a matrimonial and family law litigator. She majored in History and in English with a specialization in creative writing at Binghamton University. She graduated from Syracuse Law School and was a member of Syracuse Law Review.
More From This Author
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Quitclaim Deeds vs. Warranty Deeds in Texas
Quitclaim deeds aren't used very often in Texas, and are looked upon as barely even being a deed. See what other types of deeds you can use to transfer property in Texas.
· 5 min read
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Consolidated Financial Statements vs. Combined Financial Statements: Which Should I Use for My Business?
Consolidated and combined financial statements are two different types of statements that help the public know whether it's worth investing in your company. Learn the difference between these statements and why you would pick one over the other.
· 3 min read
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How Do You Distribute Stock Certificates to Investors?
As one of the corporation's founders, you have to decide whether to issue paper or electronic shares of stock, and what percentage of the company the investor receives in stock. Learn more about both paper and electronic distribution of shares.
· 4 min read
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Profit and Loss Statement vs. Balance Sheet: Which One Should I Use?
Both profit and loss statements and balance sheets are important for running your small business or corporation. Learn about these two different statements and about how they help your company's future.
· 4 min read
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California Requirements for Quitclaim Deeds
Whether you're transferring property to someone or receiving the property, using the right type of deed in California is essential.
· 4 min read
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New York State Requirements for a Quitclaim Deed
When you want to convey, or transfer, real property to someone else, either by sale, gift, or by court order, you must do so by using a written document that satisfies the requirements of the law in your state. This document is either a bargain and sale deed, a warranty deed, or a quitclaim deed.
· 4 min read
